The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-05 00:00:00

.....-.ofe- ." ..••-t..--"1...--"#/*..'14...1.91";.,011'...1, .... •,,,, ,i; .•••• I t hib ..... ,_ ~ &I'Sl ''' IR H. HALFORD AND TH ~\ ;-;tit_rarl--;9 Yom`, ~ MR. LOCKLEY. 1 - , it • t..,\VV4, ( .4 , s( 64 ......* eVigP... .W , :t._-• ~,, . -. .., _ - 0 • VII t 3.17 4.----Na,,,,---7-if ~.,..., r) --- __ , 1 , 7 : s- - . . - 1.,. - - 1 - ) TENDst-IT" --- , ~-.„, - .... . , . , C.' ..;,, . _ s4ilL'' st , . / L IC + I j . i ? I ~ ~.- Ate,,,' ~, )\ 11 v•Ot 0 i 's ( L " ; . iziiii : 33 1,_ ..-cMNsur. •tyyji „•' ~,,,, .1),„ , 4 40 , , , , „:4 41141 : '''........:.:;- - • ~rietiL.,, J) • ,-c k w v,,,, : ,,) A% , ..,v ....I.lsATerk n-, r. 3 .- o •_- ,24 . \.:A ~,, iivm4 s , • „r- , ~, - 4 A . , .'. , k ' - 1 . ~T-C-5, - • ____ _ :E LATE WITH WHICH Ti! " TRITE SUN" IS NOW IN CoIPORATED. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1838, No. 14,402. PRICE sd. SALE OF OLD STORES AT WOOLWICH. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 1,183 S. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on TuEsDAY, the 20th Instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, the Captain Superintendent will PUT UP TO SALE, in Her Majesty's Dock Yard at Woolwich, several Lots of MR. PAULTON'S SECOND LECTURE ON THE CORN-LAWS. • (From the Manchester Times.) The second and- concluding Lecture of Mr. Paulton, of Bolton, on the Corn-laws, took place at the Corn Exchange, on Thursday evening, to a still more crowded audience than before. SEVENTY-SECOND SALE. CUSTOM -HOUSE, LONDON, NOVE3IBER, 1838. For SALE, by Order of the Honourable COMMISSIONERS of Her MAJESEY'S CUSTOMS, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon P re cisely, on WEDNESDAY, 14th, THURSDAY, 15th, and Far "; 16th of November, 1838 at the Commercial Sale Rooms, 31 incing-lan e . THE following. GOODS for HOME CON SUMPTION : - -Musical boxes, clocks, bandannas, tin foil, woollen damask, merinos, cutl er y, blonde lase, goats' hair shawls, ;ut glass, lacquered ware, embroidery and needlework, silk laces, Z_lrs, China crape shawls, East India China, furniture, silk mann eres. wearing apparel, f anc y goo d s , co tt on g l oves an d stoc ki ngs , boas an covering, floor cloth, woo d en c l oc k s , carve d woo d an d fi gures , d arrows, gilt buttons, boot fronts and backs, snuff boxes, gold and silver watches, bronze powder, Angola gloves, dressed geese skins, squirrel belly linings, gun stocks, Mosaics, cornelian Stones, carved ivory, silver plate, East India matting, books, ex etmarincaladligerrice, hair brushes, biscuits, flocks, cut cork, preserves, succades, tamarinds, arrow root, tea, coffee, snuff, segars, cocoa, raw sugar, seed, cordials, wine, spirits, machinery, copp er pen holders, telescopes, deals, &c. &c. The following GOODS for EXPORTATION ' Books, straw fiats, spirits wine, clocks, seeds, &c., &c. -41 -0 for EXPORT kTION lIO3IE CONSUMPTION, on PAYMENT of the DUTY : Blond Lace and other Silk Manufactures. To be viewed at th e Q ueen ' s Warehouse, Custom House, Ina rnes-stre e t ; West India, London, and St. Katherine Docks , andues at the T o b acco Ground Rotherhithe, on Monday, 12 th , and unt T day, 13th N ovem b er, 1838, from T en o 'Cl oc k i n th e 3lorning, il Three o'Clock in the Afternoon. Take until after that th e G oo d s so ld in this Sale will not be deli after Two cl ear D a y s o f th e day they are Sold, and that lii,ovLots can be paid for at the Office of the Receiver of Fines after o'Clock in the Afternoon. iioUuastalogues may be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom e; Price One Shilling each. At the Corner of WELBECK-STREET, Manchester-square. Excellent Investment. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions from the Executors to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, 1:111 TUESDAY, November 20, at Twelve o'clock, A very desirable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, containing ample ac commodation for a respectable Family, and well sited for ia...Professional Gentleman, eligibly situate 24, Bentinck-street, ':.;loarrieliester-square. The property is held direct from the Duke of :t tland. fora term whereof 4 11 vehrs are unexpired, at a ground of 10/. 10s per annum, and is l e t on l ease f or 21 y ears f rom haellrlaS, 1831 (determinable by the tenant in 845, on giving Tonths' p rev i ous notice), at the low annual rent of 801., thus "„ng a s ecure net income of G9l. 10s. per annum. 'ne premises may be Mess by permission of the tenant, and Particulars mav be had ofrs. R. Van Heythuysen and Son, 31, fohn-strect. Bedford-row ;of Mr. William Clark, 21, unan-street; and o f M r . W. W. Simpson, Bucklershury. LEASEHOLDS. M WA LWORTII, ST. PANCRAS, and WHITECHAPEL.. k. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, No °ember 20, at Twelve o'clock, in Seven Lots, Improved GROUND RENTS and HOUSES; comprising a genteel residence, No. 3, Gloucester-building s , Walworth-road, held on lease for 9 1i years at a low rent, and let at 25/. per annum ; two houses, Nos. 28 and 29, Brook-street, New-road, St. Pancras, tear the Hampstead-road, held under separate leases for 48 years at a ground rent of 6/ 6s. each, and let at rents amounting to 761. per ann um ; an improved ground rent of 17/. ss. per annum for 48 ye ars , arising from eight houses in Mary-place ; a rental of 32/., arising from two houses, Nos. 9 and 10, Mary-place ; and a rent charg e of 15/. ISs. per annum, arising from a capital house. No. 97, Mary-street, near the H ampstead-road, for a term of 48 years ; four houses, Nos. 4,5, 6, and 7, Gloucester -terrace, in front of Cannon -street, New-road, Whitechapel, and two tenements in the rear; the whole let at low rents amounting to 104/. qs. a year, and held for 48-1,- years at a ground rent of 17/. 10s. per annum. The premises may be viewed by permission of the respective tenants, and particulars may be had of T. M. Cleobury, Esq., soli citor, 12, Mo ntagu-street, R usse ll- square ; of R. Searles, Esq., Old Kent -road ;at the Mart ; and of Mr. Wr.W. W. Simpson, Buck lersbury. SUFFOLK. . The WOODBRIDGE BREWERY, and Eighteen Capital Inns and Public-houses, most of them doing large trades, and in first rate situations. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions , to SELL by AUCT ION, at the Bull Inn, Woodbridge, k. 19,0 ts vVenteesney, Decemb er 5, at T wo i n the Afternoon, in 21 th e FREEHOLD BREWERY situate close to the Quay, in : excellert market town of Woodbridge, in the county of Suffolk ; r ° ,,ml'rising a most conveniently arranged brewhouse, with tun : - , 11 , mill house, cask wash -house, and good malt. and hop chambers, at store 70 feet long, with large granary over, stabline for dray a.tid ridi e esi , ng horses, cart lodges and chaise house, a neat' brewer's enclose ee with garden, counting-house, cooperage, and large yard li gn d by folding gates. The premises are well supplied with wide by bli a brook, which forms the boundary of the property. A t o Q e nce, suitable for the principal, with pleasure ground attached, 'will guous to the brewery together with two cottages adjoining, , f ertn a separate lot. ' f r ',Aso the follow ir= valuable Inns and Public-houses, chiefly p i e o e r n ° l d, and all in " excellent repair •.---The Anchor, the White w en s°, the King's Arms, the Tankard and two cottages, end the Q,,: in gton at Woodbritie, • the Sea Horse, the Bull's Head, the e a C e n's Head, the Salutation, "' and the Royal William, with a very the libl nursery ground, at Ipswich ; the Castle, at I3redfield ; li George, at Wicham-market the Crown, at Glemham ; the 1 1 ,, 4 , t , ehe rs' Arms and two cottages, at 13ruisyard ; the Oyster, at " d "eY; the Nelson at Ashbocking ; the Cock, at Bramford c ll ,, t , he Dog, at Grundisburgh. To the greater portion of the 1 2 , ° „ -n `rY houses land is attached. Tbe plant nutensils of the stL we r.Y, which are judiciously constructed and ant he best possible b;`eof preservation, together with the casks and other effects, may Then by valuation at the option of the purchaser. . shornP ro perty may be viewed on application, and particulars may D o Ybe obtained at te bree and place of ale ; of William ehe Well Hunt, Esq., sol h icitor, w Ipswich; at the s Cups Inn, Col ---.....!_t; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buellersbury, London. DR. JOHN ARMSTRO NG ' S LIVER PILLS. 4 I care nit how I am ,11 sicked, so it be not by the adven tu r e o f l a .ackbut advice of a phylsicYian, who I am sure will prescribe no more , Me than may c o ns i st with my safety, and need sloth require."- Old bivin e . THESE LIVER PILLS have now established themselves as a favourite FAMILY APERIENT, as a s afe and sure Destroyer of WORMS in Children, as a most effee t4al remedy for an INACTIVE LIVER, and, consequently, as 44 ANTI-BILIOUS. Obstinate Sores heal, and the STONE a nd GRAVEL are invariably cured under a course of them. The :iecesional use of these Pills." instead of freee Aperient, ren- Ai rs the Complexion beautifully clear, and from Eruptions. - Pr Dropsical persons are now never without these Pills. Taken fe lt ,'" nights before a Voyage, they prevent Sea-sickness. They : t aio no Aloes, Gamboge or , Coloeynth ; occasioning no Piles, l i anY pain in their operltion. h o _ ' Y permis s i on o f t h e B oar d o f S tamps an d Taxes at Somerset r' J OHN ARMSTRONG'S the Proprietor has had thLIVER Name of hisENGRAVED invalua-ble Me RAVEDdicine, N I' Conti' RITR LETTERS on the Government Stamp, to which he Shein,tles to affix, in red wax, his Coat of A rms , a T ower on a T h u s of ermine and gold. eev, C o LIV ER PILLS are n o w p r ep a red o n ly by the Prop r i e tor's L ona inpounding Agents, Edw. Winstanley and Son, 7, Poultry, e eu nn, in the stead of John'T. Eddy, of Bishop Stortford, who t u . `Kt to be the Proprietor's Agent on the 9th February, 1838, at . ` continues, he, his heirs, administrators, and assigns, by virtue 7,12 agreement duly stamped and executed, bearing date October e e ,, ret 70,fliable to a penalty of 5001. if he or they ever divulge the o4tllerspint,hoef Prescription, or again prepare the Pills, or sell any his or their ' preparing, under the name of Dr. John r i p,, tre e .,_ s s Liver Pills. e tery Vune, has directed his new Agents to put 13 Boxes into ',retro_ !)zen-packet, and that the Is. lid. size only will London wbe wholesaleeer Messrs. Winstanley are to supply only the 444 res s Houses; to whom, therefore, Retailers are requested to thaZtheir orders. erretail by Winstanley 7. Poultry ; Evans, 42, Long-lane ; 4 ,,,Y, ea , ' 76 , Oxford-street ' ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Han ti‘,l4,l„ :_, Ox ford-treet ; Ensor, 125, Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, lrop';',,, corner of St. Paul's ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Bar jiscdeertl!,_' B ermondsey -street ; Croyden, 36, Wigmore-street ; k ne wde ,.. K, Middle-row, Holborn ; Jones, 171, High Holborn; bolt h", 2, Haymarket ; Prout, 229, Strand; M‘Getrick, 116, 4 1nar, . „iil Court -road ; Bateman, 8, Castle-street, Leicester :, Pinsy4ifford, 104, Strand ; Lucas, 63, Cheapside ; Waylatt, `l4,WhitttrYpavement ; Osborne, 79, Bishopsgate-street ; Fuller, D r •t, & t haPel ; Constable, Borough ; Hooper, 24, Great Russel etlent Ai e v ,ent-garden ; all the Wholesale Dealers ; and by all 1 ' Ar o ,., 'seine Venders, in boxes, accompanied with the late 3, i i. „ . six on -, le s own Directions, ' and some interesting cases, at t. eth . •,...., , _ ...._. l ..______ - -Ask for " Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills." 9, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY. I N E RAI, SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, e0 1 1 , t ,° ,1 5ie 1. ,,. NI AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. CeMe s 4 , ALLAN Surgeon Dentist, 9, Half Moon-strret, Piccadilly, SkAN tr , restore DECAYED TEETH with his MINERAL SL . C , - "„k et lz Wi tho ',.M., (of which he is the Sole INVENTOR and P( ,SSES.. , Cli o he _.,,.;`'. Pain, heat, or pressure, and FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, eV'e, el, ~.slne from age, neglect, disease of the Gums, the u'e of 'f eet -4 rio or one fl 3, other cause. He has also discovered a NEW COM ,ioh , 44,1 \ tor ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiaradvantage attending obi t : s Jo e .ftoin this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper derl etiia.eld A RTIFICI AL TEETH hay . e hitherto been found f,Y t o ir_ll;4v INVALIDS taking MEDICIN . ES . wliich have at en -404.11,1e,r, LeOL,OfUll th ni, and by persons of n b s ili t c , nis ii i h s al i, i i t iv ll i l . m.. %;Aitsj: and e 's e s o u n i t l i ' x i o t t l ) i v e la - t t l Ue th i s t e ho o u j t e ex i tracti4 the STUMPS, !i4re, 0,;),.Y Yicumbrance and" even on GUMS of the most tender i t , Ainu t iecti ng t k_ a ,. , noining Teeth, however loose. No WIRES or ~,ri4 ,f . -.5,, are used, and they NI ATC ii the ORIGI NA L TEETH ke,,,Art'll„"llle and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION loticanie.LATlON. In consequence of his improvements in the e f(4 ) ,:! e Parttrient of Dentistry, he is enabled to reduce his charges si b ., 'rig seale• A tam ArtinciaTTooth A set ........... 5 5 0 A of s., t 15 0 0 A s et . Na ural Teeth on fine gold plate zl fl ii i ), jthe,l,lV!_o.na. Mallan' 's Incorrodible Teeth, highly le t a D wall fine gold sockets. in the first style._ 20 0 0 with Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum 0 5 0 LAID 9 . Half Moon street Piccadilly. bit C" 8 GOUl.' and RHEUMATIC PILLS. q. Wii s ur e of Rheumatism of Forty Years standing, at Maims tie t -,-.../ r no Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London. t tY 'eel th 4 ., 11 1 Ae_at b, o at I am performing a duty, to acknowledge publicly the , 'M I ;'-‘e;lsl / 7, e ,tt svhich I have derived from taking BLAIR'S GOU t . to,,•' , In, 1, f ,,(.1C PILLS, after having been afflicted with Rhettma ilit F pe, i „,, 11,..ip,thigh, shoulders, head, and alms for forty years-for Nit Ors eve,, yea em was so great that I frequently started up in bed-in Of % ~ s befor e taking BLAIWS PILLS I had little or no fi gie e are.,, 'ea,Y,altf-,ough I had the best medical advice both in and out th4lidh l ,,nove am happy to say that I am free from , this painful i thin t b Y bro t h "' - ' ,l so for three months. These Pills were recommended f or „ M ati , er n Rath, who has been cured by them of Gout and lio `oem to : of long standing, and advised me to lose no time in applying 44 4 ;,f1er af,l'iur Agent, Mr. Walker, Druggist, Malmsbury, which I did, vbruarylave boxes am completely cured. Witness my hand this det r . HENRY WILKINSON. v ' "Islk,s„ Upwards of Seventeen Years of the Royal Marino.. TM thi s 1:', ,hernist, Malmsbury, will testify respecting the atithenti iiil.e ab o vte r , ek,:: whi ch ' an,ther oroof of the great efficacy of this excellent Medi ta,-ell of so c ial called forth the grateful thanks and approbation of all hestti,:o etv• From many of the highest branches of the nobility to eirh„.. anrnt, tkev have happily been the means of gg a degree ; thee ..c...nirifort lihich in - dit eases have not been enjoyed for attarseldoeit..ll,eetualiy retie the m most acute fit of Gout in a few hours, e ch, al l to enable the y p e atienttoresum t e his usual avocation in two f i r hub'. end if taken . on the first symp oms, th . e patient is ft equently ato the reality of the attack. And . there is another most R t t efrect b e' Lool d :he b rai „ .2niting to this Medicine-that it presents the disease if, ill i. Thomas /4-o'rfluta,c2ll9h, c:r othi r vital part. . , • ' Dd. ~„"r'eetabl Strand, London ; and, by his app.iintmeot, Ask ''r bo x e keclicine Venders throughout the Kingdcm. Price tI4 for to ' 44:,,1ite ~ G or ~„,_ out and Rhuematic Pills, and observe the name and t s ti ;ZlTlas Prout, 229, Strand, London"' impressed on the Go. -- ' 1 " 143 M14 to 0110% Box of We 9extutue Medicine. d. o OLD STORES, Consisting of Rope Cable-laid and Hawser-laid, Shakings, Bolt rope, Canvas in Rags, Old Iron, &c. &c. &c., all lying in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Superin tendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yard. TURTLE SOUP. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, 164, Fleet-street, London. WHARDING begs to inform the Nobility • and the Public, that he has just purchased some very Site GREEN TURTLE that was reserved for the Grand Civic Feast, which he is enabled to sell at 13s. per Quart, sent in jars to any part of town or country; Turtle Punch, 3s. Gd. per Bottle, or One Guinea per Dozen ; Turtle served up in his Coffee Rooms Daily. Lodgings, 10s. Gd. per Week. Breakfast, plain, is. 3d. THE GOLDEN TABLET ALMANACK for 1839, splendidly mounted on Green Enamelled Boards. —Gratis !—To facilitate the more complete introduction of the POOR MAN'S PILL into every house in the kingdom, and which medicine has now justly become the National Medium of Health, every purchaser of a box of this unrivalled antibilmus me dicine, will be presented gratis with a most comprehensive Alma nack for the ensuing year, fittitM by Whiting, containing an ac curate Calendar (calculated expressly); also Comparative Morta lity Table; Tables of Stamps ; List of al the London Bankers ; Lists of the Officers of the Chancery Court, Queen's Bench, Com mon Pleas, Exchequer, Bankruptcy, and Insolvent Court ; a 'Fable showing the time a person of a given age may expect to live ; List of the Royal Family ; Holidays at the Bank of England ; Queen's Ministers; Twopenny and General Post Office; Navy and Army Agents; Sovereigns of Europe; with every other particular usually found in the best Almanacks. All purchasers of a family box, price 2s. 9(1., containing three of the ls. lid. boxes, will be presented with an Almanack splendidly mounted on enamelled board, and printed in gold. And the Calendar, plain, with a 7id. box. The whole is surrounded by a rich and massive border, and is printed so that it might be hung up in every house as a General House Almanack. PUBLICATIONS. NOTICE. OLIVER, T W IS T, BY CHARLES DICKENS, ESQ., (ROZ.) This new Work, embellished with Twenty-four ILLUSTRA TIONS by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, will be published on the 7th Instant, complete, in 3 vols., post Bvo., bound, price Twenty-five Shillings. Orders should be immediately sent to the Agents, or to the Pub lisher, Mr. Bentley, New Burlington-street, to prevent disappoint.. ment in the delivery of this Work. Now ready, and to be had at all the Libraries, MR.THEODORE HOOK'S NEW INOVEL, " GURNEY MARRIED," ,A Sequel to " Gilbert Gurney." 3 vols. post Bvo. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. On Saturday Next, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Illustrations, 28s. CAPTAIN SCOTT'S RONDA AND GRANADA. With Characteristic Sketches of the Inhabitants of the South of Spain. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough street. On Saturday Next, Nov. 10, in 3 vols. p os t B vo ., CAPTAIN y CHAMIEIt'S NEW NAVAL NOVEL. JACK ADAMS, THE MUTINEER. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. TO BE HAD AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. THE NEW NOVELS, JUST PUBLISHED, I. GURNEY MARRIED, a Sequel to " GILBERT GURNEY.' By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. THE HEM OF SELWOOD; or, THREE EPOCHS of a LIFE. By MRS. GORE. _ . ELLA ; or, THE EMPEROR'S SON. By the HON. MRS, LA II BERT. Iv. DUTY AND INCLINATION. Edited by MISS LANDON, _ V. THE GLANVILLE FAMILY. By a LADY of RANK. VI. SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS; or, The GOLDEN AGE of MERRY ENGLAND. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day was published, in royal Bvo. price Bs., THE MABINOGION ; or, ANCIENT RO MANCES of WALES. In the Original Welsh, from the Red Book of Ilergest and other MISS.: accompanied by Fac similes. Part I. containing THE LADY OF THE FOUNTAIN, with an English Translation and Notes. By Lady CHARLOTTE GUEST. To be followed by the remaining Tales, without interruption, until the whole series is completed. London : Longman, Or me, and Co. Llandovery : W. Rees. MR. BAILLIE FRASER'S TRAVELS IN PERSIA, KHORASAN, &c. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, AWINTER'S JOURNEY (TATAR) From CONSTANTINOPLE to TEHRAN, With TRAVELS through Various Parts of PERSIA, KHORASAN, &c. By JAMES BAILLIE FRAZER, Esq., Author :of " Travels in the Himalaya Mountains,' " The Kuz zilbasli," &c. Richard Bentley-, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE NAVAL SKETCH BOOK." Now ready, ix 3 vols. post Bvo. with Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIRSHANK, CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL, " LAND SHARKS AND SEA GULLS." " Unquestionably the best novel of the Scason"—Atlas. "We heartily recommend- these amusing volumes to our readers."—Morning Chronicle. " Independently of the peculiar humour of the narrative, this story abounds in pathos and in delineations of character and man ners sufficient of themselves to excite great interest."—Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. "* To be had at all the Libraries. THE POOR MAN'S PILL Is an unrivalled antibilieus medicine, introduced in 1763, recom mended by Abernethy and the Faculty. Its efficacy is remarkable in these maladies which depend upon the purity of the blood and a disordered condition of the stomach and bowels, inducing, as inevi table consequences, indigestion, head-ache, acidity upon the sto mach, heartburn, flatulency, nausea, lowness of spirits, and cuta neous eruptions. The most delicate female, when an aperient is required, may at all times have recourse to them. To individuals travelling, more particularly seafaring persons, when, from change of habit and climate, the liver and bowels become inactive, they will prove of invaluable service. The Medical Editor of the " Weekly Chronicle," in speaking of this medicine, which has now become the National Medium of Health, observes—" We have ascertained, as far as chemical analysis can extend, the ingredients constituting the preparation called the Poor Man's Pill, and find that they contain all that is required for a safe and active aperient. In such a character we believe it stands unrivalled, and there is no doubt that in a short time it must become the most popular of Family Medicines." In the following maladies, they have in innumerable instances been found to give immediate and extraordinary benefit : —Ab scesses, ague, asthmas, bilious complaints, blotches on the skin, boils, bowel complaints, constipation of bowels, consumptions, convulsions, cramps, debility, dysentery, erysipelas, faintings, gid diness, glandular swellings, gout, headache, heartburn, hoarseness, hypochondria, indigestion, inflammations, jaundice, languor, lethargy, liver complaints, low spirits, lumbago, nervous affections, pains in the bones, palpitations, phlegm, piles, rheumatism, scro fula, sore throats, tremblings, tumours, ulcers of all kinds, and worms of every kind. TESTIMONIAL from HENRY HETHERINGTON, Book seller, 126, Strand, selected from many thousands forwarded to Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, wholesale agents : No. 126, Strand, Sept. 24, 1638. To the Proprietor of the Poor Man's Pill. Sir,—Having considered your proposition that I should become the agent for this district for the sale of the Poor Man's Pill, I beg leave to state that lam willing to accept of the agency. It is necessary, however, that I should' candidly and explicitly avow my sentiments en this subject. I feel disinclined, and consider it unjust to recommend others to take a medicine that I am not pre pared to take myself, and I strongly deprecate puffing Patent Medi cines into notice as specifies for all sorts of complaints. I thought it my duty to make myself experimentally acquainted with the virtues of the Poor Man's Pills before I consented to sell them. This will account for the delay in answering your application. I believe, generally speaking, the less medicine a person takes the better. l'hose who enjoy tolerable health, however, sometimes require a little opening medicine, and as it is well known that headaches and many other inconveniences result from costiveness, there always will be popular medicines in general use, to obviate the necessity and expense of applying to a doctor. Having adopted the Poor Man's Pill in my own family, I can unhesitatingly affirm that I have found it a gentle and efficacious aperient, which, when taken, will afford immediate relief ; those who unfortunately are afflicted with more serious PO mplaints, will doubtless speak of the Poor Man's Pill more specifically ; but I can very sincerely bear testimony to their excellence as the cheapest and most useful aperient. Under these circumstances I am induced to recommend their universal adoption and use in families, as the most valuable of domestic medicines. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, H. HETHERINGTON. Ti meet the circumstances or all classes, they are sold in boxes at Sevenpence-halfpenny and Thirteenpenee-halfpenny. Also family boxes suited for voyages by sea and long journeys by land, Two Shillings and Ninepence each. They are warranted not to be affected by age or climate. Proper directions will be given with each box. To be had at the Depot for the Nor Man's Pill, 63, Oxford-street, London. _ _ Hannay and Dietrichesen, 63, Oxford-street, are appointed sole wholesale agents for the Poor Man's Pills, and by whom the trade in all parts of the kingdom are supplied on the usual terms. They are also sold retail by the following arrents :- Norris, bookseller, 58, Fetter-lane, Holborn; Gifford, 104, Strand ; H. Hetherington, 126, Strand ; Cleave, 1, Shoe-lane ; Davies, 43, Wood street ; Lunn, 159, Aldersgate-street ; Robb, 33, St. Mar tin's-le-Grand ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hulse and Co., 37, Leadenhall-street ; Danby, 43, Bishopsgate-street Within ; Jones, 11, Norton Folgate ; Keland, City-road ; Haycock, 10, Plumber's-raw, City-road ; Markham, 28, Old-street ; Power, 56, Hackney-road; Tennant, 1, St. John's-street ; Cousins, 18, Duke-street, Lincoln's-inn fields ; Turner, 27, Coventry-street, Haymarket ; Purkiss, Dean-street, Soho ; Keeling, 4, Little Or mond-street Harding, 24, Judd-street ; Tindale, 105, Crawford street, Marylsboae ; Elkington, Edgware-road ; Saner, 4, New. castle-rlace, Edgware-road; M'Getrick, 116, Tottenham-court road; Wells, 31, London-street. Tottenham-court-road ; Gibbs, 21, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square ; Jeffries, 14, Union-street, Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; Reynolds and Co., 1, King's cross ; Caffyn, 13, Oxford-street, near Mile-end-gate ; Sudbury, 135, High-s'-•c et, Whitechapel ; Kaines, New-road, St. George's East ; Clirhe, 12, Northumberland-place, Commercial-road ; Dordoy, 42, Man- street , Shadwell; Binge, 76, York-street, West minster ; Monkhouse, Tothill-street ; Hutchinson and Co., 53, ".count-street, Lambeth ; Moore, 5, College-place, Chelsea ; Strange, Queen's-row, Chelsea-road ; Bigot, 1, Westbourne.place, Eeon-square ' Pimlico ; Gadd, Vauxhall, opposite the Gardens : King, 232, Blackfriars-road ; Marshall, London-road ; Bridge-street, Southwark ; Wood, I, Union-street ; Lambert, 41, Blackman-street: Derdoy, Bridge-house-place, Newington-cause way ; Antt, 5, Waterloo-read ; Pears, near the Plough, Clapham ; Brocket, Church-street, Twickenham. COUNTRY AGENTS. Williamson, Ashton, Lancashire ; Kerrison, Ashton, Lancashire; Hobson, Ashten-under-Line ; Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham ; Guest, Steelhouse-lane, Birmingham ; Wood, High-street, Bir mingham ; Meikle, Darwin-street, Blackburn ; Lawson, Bolton; Ainsworth, Sweet-green, Bolton ; Gardner, Bradshaw-gate, Bol ton ; Noble, Boston ; Payne, Castle Mill-street, Bristol ; Self, 50, Redcliff-hill, Bristol ; Richards, Burnley ; Butterworth, Burn ley; Thompson, Bury St. Edmonds; Binney, Bury, Lancashire; Kay, Bury, Lancashire; Wade, Petty Cury, Cambridge; Chaffee, grocer, Chard; Platt and Son, Chester; Fletcher, Chester: Bald win, High-street, Caine; Meagre, Cowes, Isle of Wight ; Fitze, Exeter; Print, St. Sidwell's, Exeter; Heywood, Heywood, Lan cashire; Haycraft, Hull; Booth, Flowery-field, Hyde; Le Cras, St. Hellier, Jersey ; Heaton, Briggate, Leeds ; Hobson, Briggate, Leeds; Cooper, Market-place, Leicester ; Smith, Scotland-road, Liverpool; Riches, Lynn, Norfolk; Stubbs, Waters, Macclesfield; Heywood, Oldham-street, Manchester Carruthers, Groat-market, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Mort, Newcastle-under-Line; Riches, Bridge-street, St. George's, Norwich ; Jones, Horse-market, Northampton; Ingram, Chapel-bar, Nottingham ; Knight, Lord street, Oldham ; Holt, Greenacre's-moor, Oldham ; Slatter, High street, Oxford ; Nettleton, Plymouth; Gardner, Queen. street, Portsea ; Cook, Preston; Shepherd, Church-style, Rochdale; Brodie, Salisbury ; Whittaker, 22, Targate, Sheffield ; Rogers, Stafford ; Pilgrim, Potteries, Shelton, Staffordshire ; Riley, Ches tergate, Stockport; Hurst, Wakefield; Holden, Dolman's-lane, Warrington; Ramadale, Wigan; Pierce, 42, High-street, Wind sor ; Stratford, the Cress, Worcester ; Hargrove, York. And by most other Vendors of Patent Medicines in every town throughout the kingdom ; anti any dealer who has not got them will procure them from London (if they are ordered) without any extra charge. " Pauci taciturn dolorem continebant."—Liv. AS manhood approaches, the human form, counte nance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, rapidly undergo a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating image after image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of society, pure and virtuous enjoyment is often postponed and obstructed, till the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course of wild and injurious indul gence, and the mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fear, disgust, and passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inex. pericnced, perhaps from the ignorant ; in either c a se a t the expense of health, that being only palliated which should have been effectually cured Here we propose to step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence troth the pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and disease ; and we pledge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become impaired ; equally contemning unfeeling empyricism, which with reckless ignorance destroys where it should restore; and, on the other han,p. that unworthy " principle" whose proud selfishness increases the embarrass ment of the afflicted. All classes of society, not excepting the Angle Indian, but snore especially such as are about to enter into matrimonial life, are Included in the limits of this address, and to all we confidentiy offer the result of many years' successful practice. Daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and immediate an swers are returned to country letters, which must minutely describe the ease, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded distant.—No to any part o fthe world, however difficu • C 7l " , ur as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. Pork, GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), • Lancaster-place, Strand, Landon. • • Just published (T wen ty - thi r d Edition)-Ist. The JEWS of ~ Acamillar commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. The SYPHILIS I , a Popular Treatise on Luce Venerea, HYGEI A NIA, addressed exclusively to tha female Sex. May be had at 23 Paternoster-row London; and of all Booksellers. Price 549. each. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WERI,, Wheat. I Barley. i Jats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to ► s. to a. s. Y 8 8. to s. Carlisle 75 —: 42 25 41 29 Hexhamw..l 61 76 .25 46 28 36 Morpeth 58 61 j 22 30 22 28 38 42 38 42 Penrith 7J 3S— 35 33 Sheffield 72 I 34 24 46 43 Winchester 130 72 125 29 20 25 42 45 35 33 Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d s. d. s (1. Carmarthen...—. 00 9 3 00 40 00 44 00 0( 00 00 Cowbridge--..... 80 'OO 00 46. 00 3 6 56 0 0 00 en Newcastle (Staff.) 9 0 10 9 36 40, 3 0 39 50 53 00 00 90 15 3 36 461 3 3 4C 56 60 00 0 I Stone 9O 10 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea'9o 0 0 4 6 50 26 30 00 00 00 0 Warwick ..............;90 ll 0 30 46 20 33 56 60 00 0 Per 8011. Barnardcastle—...ll4 0 '2l (3 8 0 93i 7 0 S S 9 0 12 0 7 6 11 0 Durham...--. 14 0 17 670 80'5 :3 7910 0 It S 6 90 Richmond 'lB (1 21 0 7 0 901 5 0 80 98 11 Oi 9 8 00 5t0ckt0n......14 6 190 96 10 61 5 4 70 76 BC[ 00 00 SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDING CON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 2. Wheat. Barley. Oats, I Pease. Beans. First F4s 41s 04 33s pd —s Od 4Ss Second FOs 04 2s 01 `2ss Od —s Od 45; 04 Third 7;s Od 30s Od 20, OA —s 01 445:01 Average. 3/, 13 -. 7d. 6.l2ths. DALKEITH CORN MARKET.—Nov. 1, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First s4s Od 40s (id 2:;s 44 45s 01 45i 01 Second 7ls Od 23s Pd 24s 64 44s 01 44s 01 Third Od c3= 01 Od 01 —s 01 ratWheerhgaudicka EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Oct. 31 large supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and t he sales were Oats. 1 Pease. Beans 235. 01. 465. 01 46s Od 25 0 44 0 44 0 22 0 42 0 42 12s. 81. Wheat. Barley. First 8 Is. Od. f9s. Od. Second..... 74 0 33 0 Third Average price of Wheat PRICES OP PROVISIONS, X.C Co 11 0 4 0 7 Salt 0 . 0 0 S 1 0 Ditto, per cwt..... o ' 4 " 0 10 Os, 4d. to Os.7d. 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per 0 13 0 amb, per qr. 1 G 3 6 OatStraw(ki ).... 11 CI 15 0 fallow, 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto 0 10 0 12 0 2uartern Loaf,, 010 0 Barley Ditto ...- 10 10 Ereshliutter,lb..wls 01. Potatoes, 141 b. 0 6 00 , Hay, per 0 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKOct SO to Is. Id There sales were w r a a s t 2 11121,1. 9 2L20 0 0,11 oißS:tFirstea Barley-_NO. sr o: en; 7 0 ; a yedAe t a_i ait n tNn e a . h .. a o. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. ..i.er :: d ,..e d ii.." 1 . 1 ,.. 1 y. E .c.....w. s u t£ P 2 Ply 2 of () Oatmeal at this day's market, and the GLASGOW CORN moderate business doing Wheat, per '.!44/11.)• s British, old ............ 0t043 6 new ...... 260 360 Canada, free ....... .... 36 0 41 0 Irish ..................... 30 0 39 0 Barley, per 3201 b. English ............... 29 0 3' Scottish .................. 0 Irish Beef, per lb Mutton _ _ 13p Firsta sr e,ynP:reeearal Oatmeal. t . o . . n. . .. ..... 141 b. ..... ......... 100,2 Second ditto 16 —4th, M —Ptotl, 2.05. MARKET.--Oct. 31. in Grain; prices steady. Oats, per 2641 b. Irish British lB 0 21 ° Beans, per 26011. English Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 140 lb Flour, per 2801 b 5O 0 53 0 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qv, Quantity of Copp er Ore sold 21 0 Quantity of fine C opper..,., 3,259 .................... Average Produce Amount of Sale. 22,4371. Od.—Avera so Standard, 1 : 19 /3 1 0-li:' Od. J. B. SMITH, Esq., in again introducing Mr. Paulton, said it was gratifying to notice the increasing interest which was manifesting itself on this question, as shown_ by the applica tion of other towns soliciting his services to give lectures there on the Corn-laws. The Committee were endeavouring to effect an arrangement with him for this purpose, and hoped to obtain his powerful aid in thus spreading the knowledge he was able to impart on this question. He reminded the au dience that these lectures were given gratuitously, and said it was gratifying to observe that Mr. Paulton was actuated by no mercenary motives. Mr. PAULTON commenced by giving a rapid recapitulation of the principal points of his first lecture, and went on to say that the question of the Corn-laws was not an isolated ques tion, but was necessarily connected with the broader question of a perfectly free and unrestricted commerce in all commodi ties with all nations. He then gave a detail of the injurious effects of the sugar and coffee monopolies, and argued that the destruction of the corn monopoly would bring the land owners into opposition to every other kind of monopoly. In reference to the fluctuations in the price of corn, he said : Every shilling added to the price of a quarter of grain in this country is equal to a tax upon the people of 2,600,000/.; a rise of five shillings would take from the consumers a sum sufficient to maintain the whole land and sea forces for a twelve month —upwards of 12,500,000/. In the month of Jan., 1831, the prices of all kinds of grain in London were 71 per cent. in ad vance of the prices at Amsterdam; 811 per cent. above the prices at Hamburgh. The total quantity of grain consumed in Great Britain and Ireland annually is estimated at 52.000,000 quarters. Supposing 50s. the average price of wheat, and 255. the price of other specks of grain, for that year, we were paying absolutely more by 33,211,7561, for the grain consumed in this country than the same quantity could have been pur chased for at the prices in Hamburgh. The landowners not only deny cheap bread, but they positively prohibit, by express statute, every kind of fresh meat and live stock, down even to foreign fresh and salt fish. It is rather remarkable, and she ws what minute attention the guardians of the national in terests pay to the details of legislation, that a few luxuries for the middle classes—such as live eels, sturgeon, oysters, and anchovies—are good-naturedly allowed to be imported, by the payment of a fixed duty; while turbot, lobsters, and green turtle, enjoy the arist o cratic distin c ti on o f b e i ng i mported duty free, even if they be brought in foreign ves sels. How merciful are the landowners to their own case ! Whil s t th e poor, in 1836 paid a duty of 143,1601. upon salt butter, and 70,520/. on cheese, even pigs' bristles cannot be brought in without a tax—and in 1834 we paid a duty of 67,0001. on foreign eggs, pigs' bristles, and nuts. Since 1835 the price of wheat has fluctuated from 365. to 84s. a quarter—the average of the whole year 1835 was only 395. 4d. —this year the average of wheat corn will probably not be below 665. or 675. the quarter. Now, the consumption of wheat in this country is stated to be 13,000,000 quarters; the consumers therefore will have to pay for flour alone nearly 17,000,000/. more in the coming year than they had to pay in 1835. 17,000,0001. of money will this year be taken out of the market for manufactures to pay the rent-tax on the wheat soils of the landowners. That sum abstracted from the labour fund of the country, will throw 500,000 men out of employment, whilst the real value of the wages of every employed labourer will have diminished one-half. Well may mi sery stalk our streets, and wretchndness rob for the mere sake of gaining a home in the prison -house. The advocates of the Corn-laws tell you, working men, that the price of grain regu lates the rate of wages. Here you have a plain fact within the sphere of your own experience, which satisfactorily dis. proves the selfish fallacy. There is not a man amang you, I dare be bound, who is making more money in 1838 than he was in 1836—and yet he has flour at double the price it was then. In 1836 the weaver was getting eighteen pence a cut more than he is now, and yet he is paying at least 90 per cent. more for food than he was in the early part of that year. The principles that regulate the price of corn and the rate of wages in this country are essentially independent of each other. If corn rises, it rises because the supply is smaller in proportion to the accustomed consumption, and therefore there is a gene ral scramble for it; but if wages rise or fall, they do so in obedience to the profits upon capital. Those profits di rectly Lpend uppn the proportion between the amount of capital in any country the field of production—and the rate in the increase of population. In this country capital and population have increased up to the high pressure point ; the whole machine must shortly go to atoms if we passively allow the safety valve—the foreign commerce of the country—to be any longer tied down by the merciless bread-tax of the landowners. The despotic Corn-laws shut us out from the granary of the whole world ! The barren wills of the country have been tilled by the blood and bones of the population until we can no longer extract even starvation rations from our soil. The boiling elements of society must inevitably burst the barrier by a revolution-- or the rushing tide of ruin sweep away the landmarks of ini quity ; or our merchants—the'high-mindedland moneyed men of the country—must combine—peacefully, yet firmly—to battle with and destroy the monopoly of the landowners. Repeal the Corn-laws, and you at once relieve capital from the pre ssure of a constant glut; you give to industry th e means of adjusting the balance between its disposition to con • seine and its power of procuring an adequate supply of the first necessary of life; you throw open an exhaustless field of production —and let population, as designed by Heaven, increase and multiply as much as it may. We shall ever find the table of the world wide enough to admit a bro therhood of commercial nations to the feast of plenty. M r . Paulton went on t o treat of foreign comp e titi on , and stated a number of facts, for which we regret that we cannot find room in our present publication. He said that the currency doctors have a peculiar crotchet with reference to the imagine that th e pr i ce of food is regulated Corn-laws ; they by the state of the money market, and that th e B an k of solely regu l a tion of its issues. It would be easy to show from th e history of prices during the last thirty years, th at on many different occasions wheat fell considerably when the prices of all other commodities were rapidly rising ; and on the other hand that the price of wheat rose to a most enormous height when the whole commercial world was in difficulties, and bankruptcies were taking place every hour. Every one must remember the commercial prosperity of 1835. At that time the Bank of England, as well as the Joint-stock Banks throughout the kingdom, were very liberal in their dis coiints.According to the currency doct ors , th i s should have bad t he effect of raising the price of grain ; but what was the fact Why, the highe s t p r i ce of wheat during the whole year was 41s. the quarter—for several mon ths it was only 35 5. 6 d. Towards the end of t h e fol lowing the panic had begun : the b an k s withdrew a year large quantity of their paper from cir cu l at i on. If this currenc y crotchet bad been correct, these facts should have caused the price of grain to fall as money became more scarce. Instead of that , wheat gradually rose dui i ng t h e whole of that year. From 465. in September it rose to 555. i n N ovember, and when the panic had become general in D ecember, it had amo unted to 575. 9d. ; more than 225. higher than it was at the same period in 1835 , when money was plentiful. Th ese facts prove that the price of grain is not regul ate d b y the state of the currency. We have been told, gentlemen, that it would be rash and ruinous to make this great nation dependent upon foreigners for its food. This fallacy in the first place supposes that we are to get all our food from foreigners, and in the next, that we are not already dependent upon them for that without which we can get no corn either from the landowners of our own soil or any where else ! Without cotton we can have no corn So that as it is we are dependent, both for corn and cotton, upon Egypt and America. But if we are depending upon other nations for corn or cotton, other nations are equally de pendent upon us for clothing. There is a mutual dependence and an equal interest; therefore a sufficient guarantee that neither party will injure the other, because by so doing they would ruin themselves. What if the despot Nicholas were to interdict to England Russian tallow, hides, and hemp? The Russian merchants and landholders want cash as well as any other people ; and as one of their means of procuring it is by an exchange of naval stores for British produce, it is very clear that the Russians would suffer as much as ourselves, and therefore soon seek their own remedy. Have we not direct instances in point? The Russian Nobility procured the assas sination of Paul for his mad prohibition of naval stores to Eng land ; and the dynasty of Napoleon was overturned by the up rising of Europe against the Berlin and Milan decrees! Gen tlemen, with the range of the world for our corn market, we know that nature will never so far violate the uniformity of her laws as to curse at once with sterility or cover with blight the whole surface of the globe. History records no such calamity to furnish an apt precedent for our landho ld ers. P ar ti a l variations in the ordinary operation of physical laws do at times afflict individual countries with partial famine. We have an instance this year in our own country—a failure of the crops has doubled the cost ofsubsistence, and reduced our population to at least one-third of their usual rations. Such a calamity would be utterly impossible with a free trade in corn. For we should then avail ourselves of the best soils of the whole globe ; the most favourable harvests, and the finest climates ; we should be independent of all transition and inequalities of na ture. O ur t h rowsters would till the r i ch so i ls o f Australia, and people the vast regions washed by the Ohio, the Wabash , the Mis sour i and Mississippi. Six thousand years have not y et sufficed t o p eople the fertile countries of Asia and Europe. Need we then fear that nations ihould be multiplied when two mighty Continents have yet scarcely heard echoed back from their forests the footsteps of man. As it is the Cerberu s o f monopoly sits cowering at the gates of every dock-yard in Britain, guarding the portals of freedom against industry, and turning back the winged messen„ gers of plenty that seek to freight the ships of . all tions with our stores. H ow l ong shall weCo"e pile up t h e altars of this monster w i th t h e l aw w wrung from the bowels of poverty ? Let ius - -let us pull down this Moloch of the me' „ono° tQ offerings ,r t ; - ,Ase ourselves ,e 0 Phcwnicia—this . . monster god of legislation, ignorance, and avarice. How many holy hopes—how many blossoming beauties of the soul have perished as offerings at its shrine ?—how many million hearts have groaned and curse d t h e sun li g h t t h at wa k e d them, still weary and wasted, to their toil ?—bow many multitudes have prematurely perished, have fallen early and unheeded into the grave, beneath the fiend gripe of this iron hand? We are not idolators I—these are not human sacrifices. Ah Ino I—they are accidents—avarice is an accident I—oppression is an acci dent I —misery is an accident 1 But, to whom ? To those who endure them? Ah 1 no I—they are too substantial to be accidental—too uniform to be contingent. They are sacrifices —human sacrifices on the altars of ignorance to the passions of men.—( Cheers.) The aristocracy are the priests of this Moloch of monopoly. To destroy their power we must cut off their supplies. Root up the Corn-laws and the rotten fabric is without its base. So long as they exist the land owners have the power of compelling the contents of all coffers to their own. For what were all these landed patriots born ? To hunt, and vote, and raise the price of corn. Safe in their barns, these Sabine tillers sent Their brethren out to battle. Why ? For rent ! Year after year they voted cent. per cent. ; Blood, sweat, and tear-wrung millions. Why? For rent I They roared, they dined, they drank, they swere they meant To die for England. Why then live? For rent And will they not repay the treasures lent? No I down with everything, and up with rent 1 Their good, ill, health, wealth, joy or discontent, Being, end, aim, religion—rent, rent, rent !—( Cheers.) On the CHAIRMAN rising to move a vote of thanks, and ex pressing his hofrifkat every man who could afford ss. would become a member of the Anti-Corn-law Association, an'indi vidual at the other end of the room said he should like to know what they thought would be a practical way to obtain the re peal of the Corn-laws? The CHAIRMAN said the establishment of such Associations as this,—(The man, amidst the confusion of parties leaving their seats, said something about Universal Suffrage being the only chance:for the working man. )—The vote of thank s having been carried w ith l ou d cheers Mr. Paulton, in ac knowledging it, said however important the Suffrage might be, the repeal of the Corn-laws was not less important on that account ; and he saw no reason, therefore, why they should lose sight of the Corn-law question. He conceived that they would not be the worse prepared to battle for the Suffrage by first filling their bellies.--( Cheers.) THE REGISTRATION OF 1838. (CONTINUED.) 1 In Fraser's list of boroughs, upon which the Tories claim a gain, there are five places mentioned, and numbers stated, apparently for proof, but really for deception. Portsmouth, Southampton, Truro, Stroud, and Northallerton are alleged to have given the Tories a triumph of 22, 37, 8, 27, and 5 respectively, and the number of objections sustained by each party are stated, but no mention is made of claims. Now, the Tory scribe who supplied to the Newspaper the account which Fraser's penny-a-line gentleman copied, knew that if the return for these places bad been correctly given the gain to the Liberal party would have been apparent ; but by omitting all mention of claims he contrives his own majority. At Portsmouth, for in stance, the objections sustained were 49 by the Tories, 56 by the Liberals ; the claims 14 by the Tories, 34 by the Liberals. Fraser states the numbers at 56 objections sustained by the Tories, and 34 by the Liberals; and thus, by falsifying some figures, and omitting all mention of claims, he seeks to impose upon the public. At Southampton and the other places the same process is repeated ; so that five boroughs in which Toryism has lost are put down as having gained. Without giving any data Fraser claims a gain at Aylesbury of 12 vot es , w h ere t h e Lib era l party i ncrease d their strength 27, in spite o f T or y Ch urc h war d ens , w h o soug ht to make out a list to the exclusion of the one prepared by the Overseers. He claims a gain of four at Weymouth, where the Liberal party again triumphed by 14 ; of 12 at Newport, where the Tories sustained 10 clai ms an d o bj ect i ons, t h e R e f ormers 31, thus gaining an advantage of 21 ; these three boroughs may, therefore, also be deducted f rom F raser ' s l i st of Tory tr i ump h s . In addition to these errors in Fraser's list, we will now correct the blunder, be it wilfully or ignorantly committed, of placing many boroughs in which the Liberals most indisputa bly gained among the list of Tory successes. We publish the names of these towns, the erroneous number given by Fraser, and the correct numbers ; and we again repeat, that whilst we publish no list for the truth of which we cannot answer, we have in every case rather underrated the Liberal gain than stated it at its extreme amount. We have excluded all doubtful and confined ourselves to positive and certain gain. If our statement be denied,t s we can support itby actual returns. We have not ransacked the files of Tory papers to pick out a jumble of false statements ; but we have men of integrity who can vouch the truth of our numbers. TRUE TORY CONSTI. STATEMENT PRESENT 1 UENCIES of Claims and REPRE- by the last ST iTEMENT _ Objections ' - ' • SENTATION. Parliamen. Sustained. tary Return Tory I Liberal Tory Liberal Tory Liberal/ - - - Westminster ll9 91 98 127 .. 2 13,268 Bristol 504 5.33 391 634 1 1 10 100 , York l2O 74 26 38 1 1 2,890 Winchester 3l 24 22 33 1 1 415 Dover 45 i 31 86 47 1 1 1,564 Durham Yannouth 7B 33 35 60 ... 2 1,615 Shaftesbury IS 6 12 24 1 .. 554 Gloucester Totnes ,O 4 16 19 ... 2 259 Chichester. l6 12 2 20 .., 2 958 I.ewes 25 10 13 19 1 1 7EI Cambridge. ...... . Hull l3l 117 99 174 1 1 4,244 Sunderland 72 41 50 d 8 1 1 1,359 Bewdley 5l 0 , II 30 ... 1 414 Her ford Reading 62 61 , 42 67 ... 2 1,002 Poole 24 !2 , 24 30 ... 2 450 Bradford 9O 56 72 75 , ... 2 1 , 225 , !11 I 27 I We have here 20 boroughs in which the Liberal party has clearly beat the Tories upon their favourite test of claims and objections, and which are yet included in the list published as the Tory registration manifesto of triumph, and not only im pudently but fraudulently inserted therein. And this list we falsehoods could carry of mtubceh Tory farther—we stat emen c ts o ; ul b d ut st a il s l wfaerothnelyr commenced e ne t e h d e any notice of the Tory article in Fraser because, knowingit to be false, we would not allow such falsehoods to pass cur. rent, and form th e groun d- wor k o f Tory venom in the Times or Standard, so now we think it quite sufficient to cut down the 65 borough triumphs to a minority of 1. Let us, then, sec how the figures stand. We have first 5 boroughs, of which Portsmouth is our ex ample -3 more, Aylesbury, Weymouth, and Newport—mak ing altogether 8, to be deducted from Fraser's 65. We have next 20, commencing with Westminster, also to be deducted ; and, having done this, 37 boroughs remain to Fraser. Now, we do not admit that any one of the Tory statements is correct ; nay, more, we doubt them :all, and shall be ready to sup port our doubt when required. But we have only to put 38 boroughs on the record brought into court by Fraser, and we have entitled ourselves to a verdict, provided our asser tions are true. We think we have met this question fairly. We have shown errors in the numbers given for 17 boroughs, without reversing, although reducing the majorities claimed. We do not think it worth arguing about boroughs such as Maidstone or Beverly, and the Tories are therefore welcome to the six of that class ; but we will now give them 38 boroughs in which, we assert, the Liberals have gained upon this year's registration. These are—Bath, Bedford, Ashton, Portsmouth, York, Shaftesbury, Reading, Cardiff, Oxford, Halifax, M Man chester, Southampton , Dover, Cambridge, Hertford, Walling ford, Leicester, Cricklade, Huddersfield, Winchester, Dur ham, Hull, Poole, Liverpool , Coventry , Warwick, Westmin ster, boroughs, being of some two r two stet. Aylesbury, Yarmouth, Sunderland, Bradford, Rochester, Chester, Monmouth, Bristol , Newport , Gloucester, Bewdley, We could add the names of i many other tow ns i n w hi c h the Liberal strength has been increased this l as t reg i strat i on, t tS h ht r ao e nc e kwpaosr others tr.e ciCtuhhiasalttlael Chatham for ; givenin our purpose, all 40 in one of our pre vious l ists. but we will not travel out of our way to boast of that, which until the day of trial comes is only matter o f argument after all. The alteration of politi ca l c i rcumstances, the s ingle step onward by a Liberal administration, would vary the registry more than the mere paltry gains in any one in stance of which the Tories boast. It is not affection for Tory ism that makes Reformers inactive ; hatred of Toryism 'is deeply implanted in the breast of the great majority of borough constituences. It is the want of some stimu lous to exertion, the variance of the objects at which Reformers aim, that keeps them apparently indifferent to : inumeybe ofr of Tory boastings, an d even to Tory lies. But let an election come wh en i t may, the b orough constitu ency m England and emb e r l s ir t a o le S Parliament will and we an increased i eas n e s. d . ti,ged in asserting this, even if we did not know it from un doubted sources, upon the results of the last general election. Upon the boroughs the Liberal party gained at that contest, although nearly every corrupt constituency was bought by the Tortes, and the sum of money expended by them was larger than ever known. The loss t o th e Lib era l party came from the c tounties, from the acre constituency, not from the towns and t boroughs of this co un t r y. Th e T or i es w i ll do wisely to confine their boastings of prospective gain to the voters by the acre ;, they may in addition always have Berwick, and Bridg vrate r, and Maidstone, and divers other similar boroughs as long as they choose to pay for them ; but in the honest con stitu army of the large majority of boroughs in England they will rook in vain for supporters, and all their hopes and long ings -after them are fruitless. A young man, named Calmel, student of law at Crae,,l, who was engaged some time ago in a duel, in which he had th c misfortune to kill his adveisary, fell into a s tate of profoutui melan c h o l y soon a f ter t h at event , and gradually de clined .health from day to day, un til towards the en d of last week he exp:red, his body h av i ng been completely worn out by the anguish se remorse remorse of his mind. FRIENDSHIP OF A COURT PHYSICIAN. Feeling the sincerest respect for the private and personal, as well as the greatest admiration of the professional character of Sir Henry Halford—holding his family and connections in the highest esteem, we think we do nothing but a duty to that eminent man to call his attention to a statement which has been generally published, touching the circumstances connected with the sudden Hines; of the late Mr. Lockley, the well known surgeon of Half Moon-street, and his consequent death. The statement given to the public—no Coroner's inquest having been held on the body of the lamented gentleman—is, that Sir Henry Halford having invited Mr. Lockley to biz house in the country, Mr. Lockley, although in not particu larly good health, accepted the invitation which was kindly pressed upon him, and accompanied Sir Henry in his journey by the railroad towards Wilton. When the train bad nearly reached Tring, the Papers say Mr. Lockley was seized with something like an apoplectic fit, and when the train arrived at Tring Sir Henry Halford had him removed from the carriage and gave him in charge of the people at the station, vouching for his respectability, and directing them to get medical advice for him as soon as pos sible. The train waiting but a few minutes, and Sir Henry being anxious to get home in time to receive the party, of which Mr. Lockley was to have made one, proceeded on his journey the moment the carriages were again ready. Mr. Lockley remained behind alone and unattended ; medical advice did not arrive for some hours ; when it did, Mr. Lockley was removed to London in the afternoon, and died. We have received several letters written in the most friendly spirit towards Sir Henry Halford, praying us to urge upon him some explanation of this most unhappy affair. "If Sir Henry Halford deemed the case of Mr. Lockley to be such," says one, " as to demand medical assistance, why leave him, and, in leaving him, deprive him of the first medical assist ance in the country.' If," continues our correspondent, " the impression goes abroad that Sir Henry Halford considered the case trivial, which so shortly after proved fatal, it cannot fail to mar his hitherto unsullied professional reputa tion." These are questions which we cannot presume to answer. We believe that when medical assistance did arrive, the gen tleman who came to Mr. Lockley's aid lamented that be bad not been with him sooner; and we know that Mr. Lockley. who in the morning had started, the invited guest of Sir Henry Milford, departed this life in the evening of that morning in Half Moon -street. The characters of eminent public men are public property, and the justly-favoured physician of George the Fourth, and William the Fourth, who has received the highest honours by creation and decoration that were ever conferred upon any medical man in this country, ought not, and must not, be run down or beaten down, by party details or ex-parte misrepre sentations. Therefore is it that we venture to hope that Sir Henry Halford will—as we are quite sure he can—put at rest a feeling which, we regret to say, has been industriously created upon this subject, and condescend to explain, for the gratification of his friends and admirers, a transaction at pre sent most unpleasantly discussed by his enemies and detractors. —John Bull. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,--I have waited for several days in the expectation (to which my wish was father) that a contradiction of the late melancholy occurrence relative to Sir H. Halford and his de ceased friend (Mr. Lockley) would appear from some autho rised Correspondent. The matter has been noticed in several of the Provincial Journals, and Sir Henry must be aware of its notoriety. I grieve to find that he is not as fully sensible of the heartless and discreditable nature of the action to which I allude. So this is fashionable friendship 1 This is the conduct of a man born and educated as a gentleman, and who is nearly allied to one that would have acted in a very different man ner. A physician, too 1 He leaves London in company with an individual for whom he has always professed amore than ordinary regard ; that individual is struck with death in his presence, and under circumstances the fatal nature of which must have been better known to himself than to any one else ; and he leaves him in the care of strangers, doubtful whether he shall see him again a living man, to hurry forward to his own country-seat, where he coolly carves a haunch of venison and drinks c h am p agne w ith hi s guests, as if nothing extra ordinary or unusual had occurred; perhaps wondering, over the sixth bottle of claret, whether " poor Lockley be still alive." If these facts receive no refutation (and if they can receive one, it ought to have appeared sooner), I am bound to say that they convey to my mind a feeling of unmitigated disgust. This letter is not written from motives of private pique and personal enmity, for I never spoke to Sir Henry Halford in my life—aad, what is more, I hope I never shall ; but, in common with the rest cf the public, I strongly deprecate such un•Christian like behaviour, and denounce its heartless inhu manity.-_I remain, Sir, your obediet servant, HOMO. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—The Alfred, Jameson, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed from Saugor the Bth of June, and St. Helena the 12th of September ; Kyle, Fletcher, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed from Saugor the 2d of July, and St. Helena the 21st of September. Ships Spoken with.—The Boyne, Richardson, from Cro marty, N. 8., to Sydney, New Soutb Wales; and Glenbervie, Rine, from London to New South Wales, in company on the sth, in lat. 9 N., long. 22 W. by the Kyle, arrived in the Downs ; Narcissus, Currie, from Moulmien to London, July 19, lat. 3 N., long. 94 E., by Margaret, Connall, arrrived in the Clyde ; Earl Grey, from Liverpool to Calcutta, Oct. 24, lat. 50 N., long. 2 W., by the Pandora, arrived in the Clyde; Dortenaar, from Sourabaya and Cape of Good Hope, to Dor drecht, Sept. 26, lat. 5 S., in a leaky state, by the Diana, arrived in the Texel ; Porter, Porter, and Dorset, Bishop, from Liver pool to South Australia, Sept. 27, lat. 10 56 N., long 20 6 W., by th e Sarah Barry, arrived in the St. Katharine's Dock ; Nile, Anderson, from Liverpool to China, Sept. 2, lat. 28 S., long. 22 NV., out 47 days; Princess Charlotte, Sbroull, from Liverpool to Bombay, July 15, lat. 6 N., long. 17 W. 'ENRITII AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.—We are delighted to hear that this undertaking is making most rapid progress in public estimation. Shares to the amount of about 30,0001. have already been taken in the neighbourhood of Penrith ; and there is every prospect of a rapid increase. Applications for shares have already, we understand, been made from London, Manchester. and Liverpool ; and if the capitalists of these places come forward with the zeal they at present manifest, it is by no means improbable but we shall soon see the shares at a premium. We trust that some deci sive step will soon be taken in Carlisle to encourage the un dertaking.—Carlisle Journal. _ KNOWSLEY.—We are happy to announce, upon the best authority, that the health of the noble ow ner of Knowsley is daily improving. Earl Derby derives great ap parent benefit from his daily drives in an open carriage attended by some of the female portion of his family, and his spirits are very good.--Lancaster Guardian BEEFSTEAK CLUB.—On Saturday evening the noblemen and other distinguished members of this the oldest and most celebrated club in the metropolis, dined together in their new and elegant room attached to the English Opera House. On Saturday last the splendid Indian sword pre sented by the late Earl of Dalhousie to the Royal Company of Archers, the Queen's Body Guard for Scotland, was shot for in Hope Park, Edinburgh, and gained by John Stewart, Esq., W. S. Glasgow Courier. POLITICAL DUELS.—The violence of political par ties during the early part of the:reign of George 111. gave rise to many duels. In 1762 Wilkes discharged a brace of pistols with Lord Talbot, which meeting he has described in a manner irresis itbly ludicrous in a letter to his friend Earl Temple; in the follow ing year he fought his well-known duel with Martin, the secretary to the Treasury, and was severely wounded. Just previous to the American war, Mr. Whatley fought and was dangerously wounded, by Lieutenant-Governor Temple. In 1779 Mr. Adam called out Mr. Fox for words spoken in the heat of a debate. Two cases of pistols were discharged ; Fox was slightly wounded. When the affair was over, Fox, in al lusion to the clamour which existed as to the badness of the ammunition supplied to the troops, is said, on discovering his wound to the party, to have remarked—" Egad, Adam, it would have been all over with me, if you had not been charged with Government powder." In 1780 Colonel Ful lerton, the Member for Plympton, wounded the Earl of Shelburne, for designating him " a mere commis." in the House of Lords ; and in the same year Sir Philip Francis challenged Warren Hastings, then Governor-General of India, for severe animadversions on his conduct as one of the Mem bers of the Council of Bengal. Hastings waived his dignity, and gave Francis a meeting, at which the latter was severely wounded. Francis, on his recovery, hastened to Eng land, and accused his antagonist of high crimes and misde meanours, and to him Burke was deeply indebted in his gi gantic attacks against Hastings. In 1786 General Stuart wounded Lord Macartney in a political duel ; and in 1798 Pitt and Tierney discharged a brace of pistols each with a lucky perversity of aim, and shook hands in the harmless smoke they had raised. We pause on the threshold of the 19th cen tury.— United Service Journal. A wretch who had deserted his wife and family to live with another woman, at Charleroi, in Belgium, lately as sassinated his wife, mother-in-law, and three children, the eldest of whom was only five years of age. After appropri ating to himself all the money in the possession of his unfortu nate wife he set fire to the residence of bis victims, and then made his escape. He has since been arrested, and is now in prison at Nivelles. The case of the fruit growers is becoming of gene ral interest throughout the country ; and we are glad to learn that petitions, similar to those carried at a late meeting in Kent, have been resolved upon in other places. It requires only an union of action among the growers of the kingdom to obtain a restoration of the rights and protection they have , the been so cruelly and nefariously deprived of by the Ministry.-- Kentish Gazette. We mouth, which has o f l a t e by Hff 'of exterior ignitions, caused r enewe d ex citement, continues an o b j e ct of peculiar attraction for the e l - l a s ;ran geologist. T he cliff has now been i n an uninterrupted state of ignition upwar ds o f ei ght years , o p r e t a hC c l e i and at no period during that time has it ceased to emit vapour, occasionally extensive and expansive, with masses of ignited substances ; at other times more limited, but al • d • h high ways accompanie with r charged effluvia, of a bituminous character. The fissures just now are much reduced in number, but l • all still eying t he interesting characteristics which have heretofore attracted so much notice,—Exeter Gazette. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY FOR SCHOOLS. Just published, in one vol. 18mo., with 225 Wood-cuts, neatly bound in roan, price ss. 6d. ASYSTEM of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY • in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly ex. plained and adapted to the Comprehension of Young Pupils : with appropriate Questions on each page for the Examination of the Scholars. By JOHN L. COMSTOCK. Carefully Revised, with considerable additions on the Air-Pump, Steam Engine, &c. By GEORGE LEES, A.M., Lecturer on Natural Philosophy, Edinburgh. This is recommended to teachers as the best Elementary Treatise which has been published : the wood-cuts have been engraved in a remarkably bold and distinct style, suitable for a Class B oo k . London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square. T. HILL, M e di ca l B oo k se ll er , Great Windmill-street, Haym ar k et, has just published AT ENV EDITIONS of the following i nterestinc, .L 1 and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS No. 1., price 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Gr ea t M ar lb oroug h -street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, ani all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London Barton, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool; and all B.oksellers in Town or Country. DAY AND NIGHT EXHIBITION. 9IHE MODEL OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO, covering a space of 420 square feet, and containing 190,000 fiL,Tures, is NOW OPEN for EXHIBITION at the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. Admittance One Shilling. Open from Ten till Five in the lgorning, and from Six till Nine in the Evening, brilliantly illuminated.